HIE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, At'O. 10, 1010.
THE CITIZEN,
published evert Wednesday and Friday by I
the citizen publishing company. I
Entered as second-class matter, at the post
olUce. Honesdnle. l'a.
(SUBSCRIPTION $1.50
K. B. IIAKDENHEKOH. - PRESIDENT
W. W. WOOD. MANAGER AND SKC'Y
BILLIARD URUCE EDITOR
directors:
0. h. dorflinoer. m. ii. allen.
dekry wilson. e. v. iiardenbergi1.
W. W. HOOD.
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 10, 1010.
HEPUBMCAN TICKET.
For Governor
JOHN K. TENEK.
For Lleutennnt Governor
JOHN M. REYNOLDS.
Secretary of Internal Affairs
HENRY HOUCK.
State Treasurer
CHAS. P. WRIGHT.
For Congress,
C. C. PRATT.
For State Senator,
WINFRED D. LEWIS.
COUNTY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
ANYTHING TO TOP A TICKET!
Like WILLIAM J. BRYAN, who,
It is freely conceded, had something
to do with making the top of the
Keystone ticket at Philadelphia,
AVILLIAM H. BERRY'S motto seems
to be, "If at tlrst you don't get
votes, run, run again." It is mani
fest enough that the Chester brick
maker was determined to make the
gubernatorial race on some ticket
in this 1910 campaign.
BERRY was more than a recep
tive candidate for the nomination
the Allentown convention had to be
stow. He was an active candidate.
When WEBSTER GRIM carried off
the plum, the Chester man, inwardly
though not at once outwardly, got
sore. He went through the dry,
perfunctory motions of saying the
will of the party should be his law;
that the Democrats of the state, In
convention at Allentown assembled,
had seen fit to give the place to
GRIM and that GRIM should have
the most cordial and constant sup
port of which Mr. BERRY and Mr.
BERRY'S friends were capable. It
was EUGENE BONNIWELL, the
captain and custodian of the BERRY
boom, that moved to make the GRIM
nomination unanimous, and Mr.
BERRY then and there pledged his
best efforts to the Allentown ticket.
But the moral strength of the
Chester brlckmaker was not what
Mr. BERRY and Mr. BERRY'S fol
lowers believed it to be. He de
cided, in less than a fortnight's time,
to break his convention promise and
run independently If he could get
any convention to nnme him. Such
a convention it was not difficult to
congregate from the soreheads on
both sides of the party fence, and j
today WILLIAM H. BERRY, the i
man who declared in the hour of i
the GRIM triumph that he was a
"regular" Democrat and should '
work for the regular ticket, Is chew
ing his words at Allentown and
striving to make as small as possi
ble the vote of the man that over-1
threw him in the state convention.
For BERRY is not running against i
TENER, the Republican nominee;
he is running against GRIM, tho)
Democratic nominee. BERRY
was nominated by bolting Demo
crats and It Is really another Demo
cratic ticket that is in the field
the BRYAN Democratic wing's nom
inee, with local option on the side.
Tho most logical summing up of
the situation, particularly as It
touches the bitter BRYAN opposi
tion to tho naming of GIBBONEY,
is that giveu by the Philadelphia
Star, which editorially says:
There was a determined effort
made to prevent tho nomination of!
D. CLARENCE GIBBONEY. The1
bosses, who selected tho delegates I
admitted to this unbosscd convention,
took good care to see that GIB
BONEY delegates were thrown out. !
GIBBONEY was glvon no chance to i
win tho nomination. Yet the con-1
vcntlon admitted the need of his
name and inlluence, since it nomi
nated him against Ills will for the
second place on tho mongrel non
descript ticket.
It is astonishing to find thnt theso
people havo tho effrontery to decry
bossos and bossism in the faco of tho
facts. By tho most unheard-of uso
of bossism they prevented GIB
BONEY delegates from being seated,
utaved off tho nomination of GIB
BONEY, which, hnd the convention
been untrammelled, would havo been
Inevitable, gave tho noralnntlon to
a Democrat who tried his host to get
tho nomination of his own party
only to bo dofented, and then threw
a sop to GIBBONEY by naming him
for second place.
Whatever else may be said of
GIBBONEY, It cannot bo denied
that ho has n certain following and
that he stands for Republican prin
ciples. Can tho peoplo of Pennsyl
vania bo expected to vote a Demo
crat Into the office of governor, and
a RRYAN Democrat at that, in theso
times, when the issue of the tariff
is being so clearly drawn? The an
swer is so clear that the action of
the PLINN-Van VALKENBURQ
convention in nominating this stand
nrd-bearer of tho DRYAN Democratic-local
option brand must appear
as foolishness.
phester man, dead at S3, Is1 re
ported to have never smiled. Ho
evidently never heard of tho third
party. Harrisburg Telegraph.
Or of some of tho misguided gen
tlemen that think Mr. DERRY is to
get Wayne by 1,000 and the state,
by 50,000.
Angelic Allentown has more sweet
summer girls than Sinful Scranton,
Woebegone Wilkes-Darre, Jiggered
Johnstown, Plpedreamlng Pottsville
and Ridiculous Reading combined.
Allentown Democrat.
Since you are determined to allit
erate, permit us to say that Heav
enly Honesdnle and Its immediate
vicinity can show a few thnt will
pass in something smaller than the
average station crowd.
Mr. Foraker combines the two
qualities that endear a man to the
public in ths country. He is a good
winner and a good loser. It will
make n difference if he takes tho
stump In Ohio this year. Washing
ton Star.
It will mnke a difference in Gov.
HARMON'S favor, and for that rea
son the Republicans in the state to
the west of us, who have a reason
ably strong gubernatorial candidate
in WARREN G. HARDING, should
keep FIRE ALARM JOE off the
stump. Time was when FORAKER
support was a tower of strength to
any ofllceseeker In the Buckeye
state. Time is when Mr. FORAKER,
effectually queered by his vehement
championship of the discharged
black battalion of Brownsville, hurts
more than he helps any candidate
in whose behalf his stentorian tones
are elevated. Keep FORAKER in
his Cincinnati law office and HARD
ING may be elected. Let FORAKER
stump the state and Gov. HARMON
will stay In Columbus. Be sure of
that!
GINGERSNAPS.
The fool that rocks the boat has
reached Oneonta, N. Y. Let's hang
the first one that gets loose in Wayne
county!
The Teddy Bears lost a game of
ball at Millersburg. We haven't
heard yet of the Alice Rabbits on the
diamond.
Miss Jennings ana Mr. Custard
were married in Monroe county the
other day. Are all men In Monroe
so soft as that?
Even the saintly Berry of the
Brickyards has some Chester neigh
bors that rise up and call the Key
stone candidate a hypocrite.
Sunday school picnics are about
the customary crop this year. And
young and old have taken their fill
of lemonade and boats and swings
and frosted cake this year. Be sure
of that!
Woodrow Wilson as Democratic
candidate for governor of Jersey
would be almost as colorless and
perfunctory as Alton B. Parker as
Democratic candidate for president.
Why add another word to that!
It's a safe gamble that by this
time one of Mr. Berry's ardent
friends from Wayne county has
dropped into the Chester candidate's
parlor to tell him ho ought to be
elected and probably can not be!
Only four weeks to the Septem
ber schoolbell now. Tho barefoot
boy in the country and the boy in tho
city with shoes on dislike tho Idea
of It, but the average parent Is
found to be as happy at 'that kid's
return as some men aro when their
wives go to the country.
Five miles is generally tho longest
Marathon in this state and raore's
tho benefit to the boys that "Mara
thon." Tho full-fledged Marathon,
a matter of 20 miles and somo odd
yards, is likely to leave tho man
who tries it weak, stale and mlser
ahlo for at least 2G weeks and then
some.
Only a half of an apple crop In tho
07 counties this fall, says the able
Prof. Surface, who knows. But
Pennsylvania is not bo badly off as
Jersey when ono of theso distressing
years of apple shortage rolls around.
God only knows wo don't draw nil
our strenuosity from tho consump
tion of applejack on tills side of tho
Dolawaro!
A Philadelphia girl hugged and
kissed a boy sho mistook for her
Jim and in tho strenuosity of her
display of affection for ono that
turned out to bo tho wrong man sho
broko her jaw. Now If that Quaker
City lasslo had only given heed to
tho ndvlco of Dr. Wiley sho might
havo been spared tho mortification
and disappointment of embracing
and osculating the wrong fellow and
all the pain and expense of tho
broken Jaw into the bargain!
If you don't think tho days are
growing shorter, Just listen any night
for tho sharp, mournful endence of
tho katydid. He's on the Job I
The number of well-heeled Amer-i
lenns who sklddoo to Europe with
out first having gazed upon the
glories of Niagara FallB and Wayne '
county grows grenter rather than i
smaller. The preachers tell up the '
world Is growing better, but nobody!
who keeps track of the newly-rich !
American travelers will tell you It 1
is growing wiser vacatlonwlse.
Jack the Hugger is actlvo in Car
bondnle. If the temptation Is as
strong up there In the way of pretty!
girls as It is in n certain hamlet!
not more than eight and 20 miles
from the famous ballslugglng town I
of northeastern Pennsylvania, we"!
can't really blame Jack for his ac-1
tlvltles. And If he came here he'd i
wnnt to keep busy all the time!
Mr. Senator Grim of Bucks coun
ty has at last been "notified" that
he Is the 1910 standbearer of the
Guffeylzed Pennsylvania Democrncy.
With the awful logs of suspense at
length off the little senator's mind,
It's now presumable that ho enn eat
his victuals three times a day with
a relish and sleep seven or eight
hours every night without any dls1
mal forebodings so far as the valid
ity of the nomination is concern
ed to break his slumbers.
Montrose Is timid about this Old j
Home business; she doesn't dare to '
try a full week. Montrose will have !
an Old Home day set apart from ,
the four days of the regular fair.
But let the Old Home advocates live!
in the hope that Montrose may be
so favorably Impressed with one re-1
union day that another year she ,
won't be satisfied with less than six
of 'em. Of course, if Honesdale can
give Montrose any practical point
ers about the operation of this Old
Home week business Montrose need
apply but once for the assistance.
KEYSTONE PRESS, t
tHfft t H M
The Johnstown light, heat and
power combine hns been cited to
show cause in court why it so sad
ly disturbs the equanimity of the
Joyful Johnnies. But Editor Bailey
is happy. He is face to face with
one of the tribe of Trusts. Con
nellsville Courier.
"Have you a pocketbook?" eager
ly inquires the Johnstown Demo
crat. We have. But strictly be
tween us, Just at the present writ
ing, there is nothing in it but two
postage stamps, a strip of court
plaster, and a tax receipt. Punxsut
awney Spirit.
While Chicago is contemplating
its magnificent scheme of annexa
tion which Is to realize that dream
of the Three Million club to bring
its population up to the figure nam
ed, it might just as well put on a
little extra steam and reach out and
grab New York. If Chicago doesn't
watch out It will be surprising the
rest of the country by Its modera
tion. Lancaster New Era.
Editor Bailey of the Johnstown
Democrat and the Democratic coun
ty committee of Cambria adopted
a resolution calling upon Col. Guf
fey to resign as Democratic nation
al committeeman and remove him
self from state and national poll
tics. The colonel refuses to do so
and declares that Editor Bailey Is
not a Democrat. That will surprise
the editor and his friends, as he has
always thought, talked, looked and
acted like a Democrat. Unlontown
News-Standard.
One of our chlefest troubles arises
from placing a wrongful estimate
upon the ills of our times. The in
dividual life is lived better now than
ever before and collective righteous
ness surpasses that of any other
epoch In history. The river of life
carries less waste and refuse than
formerly. It Is right to observe and
attack wrong living; but it Is un
necessary to despoil the whole be
cause some portion of It Is bad.
We need a realizing senso of pro
portions In judging tho world.
Tltusvllle Herald.
Sheriff Draman of Wayne county
told a Scranton newspaper man who
wanted to bo admitted to tho county
Jail to photograph Sam Reed and
Leona Lord In their colls: "No pict
ures of Sam Reed will be taken while
I am running this jail. Supposo you
wero Sam Reed or supposo you were
Leona Lord? Would you wnnt your
picture scarehcaded all over tho
country In connection with a mur
der charge?" Tho sheriff shows a
kind heart and good sense. Under
tho law a man Is presumed to be
innocent until proven guilty, but in
reading tho papers ono is forced to
bollovo the modorn tendency Is to
bellevo him guilty until ho prove
his innoceuce. Forest City News.
William J. Bryan appears destin
ed to bo tho pilot to throw tho Dem
ocratic craft on tho rocks, In 1890
ho was tho exponent of tho freo sil
ver doctrine, nnd in 1900 ngaln in
sisted upon tho endorsement of tho
silver issuo. In 1901 ha success
fully resisted tho adoption of a res
olution recognizing tho gold stand
ard as nn accomplished fact. In
190G ho mndo an eloquent plea for
government ownership and operation
of railroads. In 1908 ho committed
the party to tho Oklahoma school
of political economy, Including gov
ernment guarantees of bank de
posits, and In 1910 ran amuck in
lils own state on county option.
Now the Democrnts aro wondering
what issuo to wreck tho party he
will take up next. Doylestown Intelligencer.
f-f-f-f-ft-f-f-t-t-f-M-f-t-t-t-f-t-f-f-f-f-f-f
RIGHT OFF THE BAT
--M--M-M-4
Huckleberry pie is all right to
look nt, but you never can tell
whether you're eating huckleber
ries or files. Julius Bussa.
My Impression Is that the third
or Keystone ticket will make a lot
of noise for a time, but thnt as
election draws close It will fall as
fiat as a pancake. Chester A. Gar
ratt. If Berry gets Wayne county by
1,000, as some Berry men say ho
will, he ill carry the state. But
I don't (?xpect to see him get Wayne
county by 1,000. John E. Rich
mond. '
I've been out to the old haunts
at Bench lake, where I passed my
vacation a couple of summers ago.
While I see tho same old scenes, I
miss some of the old, familiar faces.
William J. McKenna.
"SKINS 1JEKUY WITH A SAW."
There are signs that Wllllnm H.
Berry, In planning to reap advant
age to his candidacy for governor
at the hands of Pennsylvania Pro
hibitionists, has reckoned without
his host. Mr. Berry had not been
24 hours In the field with his Key
stone party nomination until the
eminent Dr. Silas C. Swallow of
Harrisburg denounced him as a po
litical turncoat. Brother Swallow
only skimmed over the surface,
however. He left it to the Ven
ango Herald of Franklin, Pa., of
which David B. McCalmont is edi
tor, to skin Mr. Berry with a saw.
The Herald is a Prohibition paper
and talks from the record. As to
Mr. Berry this record is:
Originally a Democrat.
Became converted to Prohibition
and was the party's nominee for
state treasurer in 1889. Defeated.
In 189G "lost his head over free
silver and returned to the Demo
cratic wallow."
In 1905 elected mayor of Chester.
In 1905, Ignoring his obligations
to the people of Chester, jumped at
Democratic nomination for state
treasurer. Then he got the Lincoln
party endorsement and the Prohibi
tion nomination. Elected.
In 190G wanted to abandon the
treasury for governorship nnd In
duced Prohibitionists to nominate
him. Promised to campaign against
Democratic nominee if latter was
"a rummy," but hoped to get nomi
nation for himself. Failing in this,
he withdrew from Prohibition ticket
and campaigned for Democratic
nominee. Broke his word two ways.
In 1910 sought the Democratic
nomination for governor, failed to
get It, promised to support the nom
inee, went back on his promise, and
procured Keystone party nomina
tion. Evidently he Is a man of some
"eloquence, of boundless vanity and
presumption, who has belonged to
every party and cared for none."
It will be noted that for many
years Mr. Berry has played the Pro
hibition party as a pawn to further
his own ends. Whenever It has suit
ed ills purpose ho has gone back on
his friends. He changes his poli
tics to fit every exigency of personal
ambition. He Is without fixed prin
ciples, does not value his word, and
will not keep faith with any party.
That is why tho Herald dismisses
him with the remark:
"It is our belief that if Mr. Berry
makes an active campaign ho may
possibly poll as many votes as the
Socialist nominee." Editorial In
Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
JOHN MITCIIEIih IS SILENT.
Shakes His Head at Surest ion That
Ho May Itulo New York.
John Mitchell, ex-president of the
United Mine Workers, came to
Honesdnle by way of Lake Ariel
Saturday In an nuto, In company with
John J. Loftus, Alex. Connell, P. H.
Durkln and John Gibbons, Jr., of
Scranton. They rodo up Main street
and took In tho town. Edward A.
Pennlman shook hands with Mr.
Mitchell, remarking that ho suppos
ed ho was shaking hands with tho
next governor of New York. Mr.
Mitchell smiled slightly nnd shook
111 b head.
It Is known, however, thnt Mr.
Mitchell, who lives In Mt. Vernon,
a Westchester county city IS miles
from Now York, hns been sounded
on tho governorship by National
Committeeman William L. Ward,
whoso homo is in tho neighboring
city of Now Rocholle. Mr. Mitchell
Is now classed as ft Roosovolt man
if not ns a dyed-ln-tho-wool Repub
lican. In 1908 ho was mentioned
by tho Democrats of Illinois as n
posslblo nominee for governor. IIo
lived In Chicago then.
"I don't know a thing about it,
and I don't expect to know," ho says
when asked about tho report that tho
man nt Sngamoro Hill might favor
him for tho Job in Albany.
Avoid fear In nil its varied forms
of expression.
Simply refuse to grow old by
counting your years or anticipating
old age.
ERIE'S NEW SIGNAL- SYSTEM.
Hnll Automatic Mock Signal Now
Being Installed.
The work of Installing tho new
Hall system of automntlc block sig
nals along the Erie road has been
progressing rapidly and Is fast near
lng completion.
Wednesday the officials of the
Erlo wero testing 18 miles of the
signal system between Wellsburg
and Big Pints on the Tioga division.
Several thorough tests will bo inada
before the system Is put Into active
use.
A favorable result Is expected from
the tests, as the slgnnl system hns
been In use on a number of other
railroads some time and Is working
admirably.
Wlint Does Berry Stand For?
The first thought that will natur
ally occur to the mind of tho aver
age observer of things political In
Pennsylvania in connection with the
nomination by the newly-born Key
stone party of Wllllnm H. Berry for
governor Is the question: "What
does Berry stand for?"
Does he stand for the Democrats
who bolted from the state conven
tion of their pnrty at Allentown be
cause ex-State Treasurer Wllllnm II.
Berry was not nomlnnted by that
body for governor?
Does he stand for the Flinn-Van
Valkenburg gang that has been en
deavoring to gain political ascend
ancy In the state for some years
past in order to control the gov
ernmental affairs of the common
wealth? Does he stand for the recalcit
rant Republicans who shout for the
G. O. P. In presidential years and
when the tariff Is In dnnger, and
vote against it after their own sel
fish interests have been protected?
Does he stand for the disgruntled
ex-ofllceholders who are passionately
longing to get back to the official
crib?
Does he stand for the disappoint
ed ofilceseekers, whose yearning for
the flesh pots he will bo expected
to satisfy In the very Improbable
event of his election?
Does he stand for the hungry
horde of political outcasts who, un
able to earn a living in the ordi
nary walks of life, feel that they
must httve a public office or a pub
lic job?
What does Berry stand for, any
way? Editorial In Philadelphia
Star.
Hold your thoughts persistently.
Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are a year
older.
Refrain from all kinds of stimu
lants and sedatives; they will short
en your life.
Avoid danger, discard hurry or
anything else that exhausts vitality
or overstimulates; whatever frets,
worries or robs you of peace or sleep
will make you prematurely old.
CATARRH CANNOT HE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the
disease. Catarrh ic a blood or con
stitutional disease, and in order to
cure it you must take internal reme
dies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken
internally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medi
cine. It was prescribed by one of
the best physicians In this country
for years and Is a regular prescrlp
tlon. It Is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly
on tho mucous surfaces. The per
fect combination of tho two ingred
ients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall's Family pills for constipation.
ESTABLISHED 1830
THE OLDEST BANK INJWAYNG COUNTY
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tho first of nny month on nil deposits made on or before the 10th of the
month provided such depoeits remain tiiree calendar mouths or longer.
HENRY Z. RUSSELL.
PRESIDENT.
ANDltKW THOMPSON
VICE PRESIDENT.
WHAT UNCLE DUDLEY SAYS.
Old Gentleman, According To Cnr
tiondnlc Pncr, Snys Nick Wiw
nt Sunday Game.
"But 1 can say that I never had
anything to do with Sunday games.
Tho Sunday game has never appeal
ed to me. I got enough sport out of
tho game week days to last me over
Sunday. Leave that to your Uncle
Dudley." Nick Spencer.
Being a trifle curious over tho
nbove statement, one of the local
fans made Inquiries from Undo Dud
ley as to whether or not "Nick"
really meant what he said in regard
to Sunday games. Nick, Dudley says
that if his memory serves him right
he was sitting on the grandstand
one Sunday afternoon when you dis
played your fancy supporters to the
spectators as the result of feeling
animated over tho game. This may
or may not be true, but you left It
to Dudley and ho was consulted.
Carbondale Leader.
HAD WORK OK THE STORM.
Fine Banm of Mr. Blake and Mrs.
Kennedy Burned Pour Cows
Killed.
Edwin H. Blake of Beech Grove,
who owns the Starbuck place, had
a close call In Thursday's thunder
storm, when lightning hit his barn
and burned it up. Mr. Blake, with
Frank Adams and Murl Cross, was
driven from a hayload to the shel
ter of the barn by the storm. When
the rain cased up there were three
loud reports, like those of a cannon,
and the barn rocked, stunning
Adams and Cross momentarily,
though Blake, sitting on the main
beam of the mow, escaped the shock.
He roused the other two and the
three men led the horses out and
removed all the stuff that was on
the main floor of the barn, but seven
tons of hay went up in flames and
a few chickens belonging to William
Conklln were cremated.
The barn was 50x30 and had a
50-foot shed. It was not Insured
and Mr. Blake figures his loss at
I COO or more. He was Just on the
point of insuring this barn.
During the same storm a barn at
Coldspring belonging to Mrs. Re
becca Kennedy was struck. Mrs.
Kennedy lost her lumber wagon, hay
rig and fanning mill along with the
barn, 40x40, full of hay. Her in
surance Is $600. Edgar Yale lost
four cows that were lying under an
apple tree.
TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for $1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
CATARRHAL GO
Relief in Two Minutes, Complete
Cure Soon.
Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harm
ful and It's unnecessary.
If after breathing Hyomei, the
wonder-worker, you are not rid of
vile catarrh, you can have your mon
ey back.
No stomach dosing just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outfit, and pour In
to it a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe
it according to directions. In two
minutes it will relieve you of that
stuffed up feeling. Use it a few
minutes every day, and in a few
weeks you will be entirely free from
catarrh.
Get an outfit today; it only costs
$1.00; It's worth $1,000 to any ca
tarrh sufferer. For sale by drug
gists everywhere and by G. W. Pell,
who guarantees it to cure catarrh,
croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and
bronchitis. An extra bottle of Hyo
mei liquid if needed costs but 50c.
The little hard rubber pocket Inhaler
you get with outfit will last a life
time. X
EDWIN F.TOUHEY
CASHIER.
ALBERT C.I.INDSAV
AS8IBTAKTCAB1I1KU
r-H-H-f-r-M-